* Jaworski's staff blasted by Ziegler, White House WASHINGTON (AP)--The White House said yesterday that all seven subpoenaed Watergate tapes "are intact" and charged that the staff of the special Watergate prosecutor, is displaying "ingrained suspicion and visceral dislike for the President and this administration." The heated charge came from Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, who made an unusual appearance to brief newsmen at the White House because of the illness of Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren.

Expressing his respect for Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, Ziegler said he was "in no way casting any as- persions" on him. But the presidential spokesman declared: "I have very serious questions about the staff of the H special prosecutor in political terms."

When a reporter suggested that Jaworski "has spoken kindly" of the staff that was put together by former Spe- cial Prosecutor Archibald Cox, Ziegler replied: "Well, I speak unkindly of them." Ziegler noted reports Wednesday in federal court that technicians, in duplicating the subpoenaed tapes, had detected conversationless spots in some tapes. Earlier, the White House had disclosed an 18-minute gap existed in the tape of a June 20, 1972, conversation between Nixon * and H.R. Haldeman, then White House chief of staff.

Ziegler said "there has been an impression" that con- versations on the seven subpoenaed tapes "are not intact. He said, "In fact, they are intact." And the press secretary said that the White House recording system was sound-activated and could have been set off by sounds from an air conditioner or a ticking clock as well as by conversations.

"It's a lousy system," he declared of the White House taping operation. The White House said last month that two other subpoen- aed tapes don't exist. Ziegler attributed some of the difficulties of the White House in the handling of the subpoenaed materials PRESS SECRETARY ZIEGLER as due to an overworked staff and "somewhat sloppy" work ."I speak unkindly of Ithem" (See ZIEGLER Page 2) Israeli, Egyptian negotiators GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA break off unsuccessful 'talks By the Associated Press Israeli and Egyptian negotiators broke off their truce talks yesterday. Mortar shells thudded and machine guns chattered only about two miles from the conference tent on the Cairo-Suez road. The negotiators met for one hour and 20 minutes. They were unable to agree on pulling troops back from the area of the October war along the Suez Canal front, U.N. spokesmen said.

The generals did not schedule another meeting, accord- ing to one of the spokesmen, the commander of the U.N. emergency force, Gen. Ensio Slilasvuo of Finland. "The situation is very, very bad," Maj. Gen. Mohamed Friday, November 30, 1973* El-Gamasy of Egypt was quoted as saying in a pooled news dispatch from Newsweek newsman Arnaud de Borchgrave. (See MIDEAST Page 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Friday, November 30, 1973

ZIEGLER- GAZETTEER (Continued from Page 1) .a digest of late news

on the part of the special prosecutor staff in drafting its subpoenaes. He said the Watergate lawyer staff at the White House was being expanded, but insisted that White House Spe- cial Counsel J. Fred Buzhardt would continue to play a WASHINGTON (AP)-The nation's economy will slow dra- rate will rise key role in helping to clear up Watergate matters. matically next year and the unemployment to close to six per cent if the Arab oil cut-off con- tinues, President Nixon's chief economist said yester- MIDEAST- day. Herbert Stein, chairman of Nixon's Council of (Continued from Page 1) Economic Advisors, said in Washington the fuel shortage will cause economic growth to slow to near-recession The mortar and machine-gun fire erupted shortly before levels, but without an actual decline in output of the Gamasy and Maj. Gen. Aharon Yariv of Israel started their economy. Gross national product, market value of the of talks at Kilometer 101, 60 miles east of Cairo. nation's goods and services and the broadest measure than A U.N. spokesman did not say which side started the the nation's economy, will be two per cent lower of the shortage, Stein told shooting. Newsmen could see that both Egyptians and Is- it would have been because raelis were firing. reporters.

Associated Press newsman Arthur Max said the flare of NEW DELHI (AP)--Soviet Communist chief Leonid Brezhnev Arabs reach mortars was visible from the checkpoint. warned yesterday that unless Israel and the The firing lasted about 30 minutes. Neither side re- an early peace settlement, "a new and even more danger- ported casualties. ous military explosion may occur in the Middle East at When the firing began, two U.N. officers, two Israeli any moment." "The hostile armies are confronting each officers and an Egyptian officer jumped into a car and other with their arms at the ready," Brezhnev told the roared off across the sand toward the pillars of dust Indian parliament at the end of a four-day summit meet- and smoke thrown up by the shelling. ing with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. "It is clear that urgent measures must be taken to prevent new blood- The firing stopped just before the car raced back to shed and to establish a stable peace." Brezhnev stresse the conference site a half hour later.An Israeli officer that from the Soviet viewpoint Israel should make all the said the shells were landing only 20 yards from the U.N. major concessions in any peace settlement. car. In New Delhi, Soviet Communist Party leader Leonid WASHINGTON (AP)--Oil executives summoned to help manage Brezhnev said "a new and even more dangerous military federal petroleum controls will remain on their company explosion may occur in the Middle East at any moment" payrolls, an Interior Department lawyer says. The at- unless a settlement is reached quickly. But it was not torney said these executives will be exempt from con- known if he knew of the latest Middle East flare-up be- flict-of-interest prosecution that might otherwise re- fore he spoke. sult from such an arrangement. Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton announced Wednesday he will mobilize some Success in the talks is generally regarded as necessary 250 oil industry officials into a standby "executive for a more-lasting solution to the Middle East crisis. reserve" in December "to provide advice and technical The Arabs say they will continue to use cutbacks in oil assistance in petroleum distribution planning," as the production and embargoes of petroleum until the Israelis government gears up fuel allocation and rationing sys- get out of captured Arab territory. tems.

...... Guantanamo Local Forecast Water status

Water figures for yesterday: Mostly clear. Visibility unrestricted. Winds N 8-12 Lt. Cdr. J.- L-s.*. * . .Pblic Affair. Offt., JAC B'" . . ,*,. K4.--t100--, WATER PRODUCED: 1,036,000 knots with gusts to 21 knots. Ja . . *.*.*. . . . Adv o

Max. temp 84. Min. temp 68. JnAN 0a oss" *** * ****-----.d ***-*. --.*. . . .Editr WATER CONSUMED: 1,535,000 Bay conditions 1-3 feet. 10,0 10.!I-K. . High tide 0022. Low tide , -. * .b . .K.r.,~. d .K.. WATER LOSS: 499,,000 0610. . f.K0t 10.t, 1p KOI. *l OKO.Kt. 10. K .k . - -~o0 pKbt0 ff.L 0!1.- '0100. 10.d 0PKK- dlfq. - " 1110 r- . 1,K, b. . . KgC. -B. -KKb. l1.K b WATER IN STORAGE: 19,036,000 -I -. h. Friday, November 30. 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS-Page 3 lChristmas events announced here

Following is a list of Christmas activities which will take place between now and Dec. 15. Those events taking place closer to Christmas will be publicized in future issues of The Gazette.

--Dec. 1: Crane Hill Wives Club will hold its Christmas party at 7 p.m. at Morin Center. --Monday, Dec. 3: Marine Corps Exchange will feature a "stag night" from 7-9 p.m. There will be door prizes and refreshments. --Monday, Dec. 3: The planned dinner for Protestant Men and Women of the Chapel has been postponed until January. --Dec. 5-7: The Little Theater will present three short Christmas plays at 7:30 p.m. at Morin Center. Plays will be: "Long Christmas Dinner", "The Gift of the Magi" and "Will the Real Jesus Christ Please Stand Up?" --Sunday, Dec. 9: "The Messiah" will be presented at 8 p.m. at the chapel. --Monday, Dec. 10: Cuban-American Friendship Day activities will get underway at 12:30 p.m. at Phillips Park. --Monday, Dec. 10: Christmas mail boxes for children's letters will be erected. --Wednesday, Dec. 12: The elemen- tary school will present a program at the chapel. --Friday, Dec. 14: Naval Hospital will hold its Christmas party at 7 p.m. at Morin Center. --Friday, Dec. 14: Racquet Club will hold its Christmas party at 7 p.m. at the Racquet Club. --Friday, Dec. 14: The Navy Ex- change will hold men's stag night from 8-10 p.m. --Saturday, Dec. 15: Naval Sta- Claxtons challenge admiral, tion tree presentation at 7 p.m. next to the library and across from the Navy Exchange. -Saturday, Dec. 15: Caravella captain to horseshoe contest Loop party.

Rolando Claxton of Naval Station Special Services practices pitching Club Movies horseshoes for a match Dec. 10 at Phillips Park during Cuban-American Friendship Day. He and his brother, Robert "Moose" Claxton, Naval At the COMO Club. Sta- tion golf professional, challenged Naval Base Commander RADM Ralph Tonight: MOLLY & LAWLESS JOHN, Vera Ghormley and Naval Air Station Commanding Officer Capt. E.M. Cadenas to. Miles, Sam Elliott, western, PG. the match. "We will be ready, but spectators should keep a safe distance- Tomorrow: A GATHERING OF EAGLES, because there might be some wildly thrown horseshoes," RADM Ghormly pre- , , drama, NRA. dicted. Capt. Cadenas was at Norfolk when the challenge was issued but Sunday: CAPTAIN NEMO AND THE UNDER- a spokesman said he would accept and "be WATER CITY, Robert Ryan, Chuck in peak form for the event." Conners, adventure drama, G. Page 4--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette Friday, November 30, 1973 S All new Channel 8 TV

For the week Dec. 3-9. 6:00 Panorama. posing as a guerilla, Butcher 6:30 . "is Golden and Riddle are captured, but MONDAY Land." In this story we then escape to complete their 12:00 The Most Deadly Game. take a close look at a fami- assignment. 1:00 Special, "Supershow." ly patriarch who has his 88:30 Information Special. 2:30 I Dream of Jeannie. strong faith severely tested 99:30 The Silent Force. The Silent 3:00 The Mary Tyler Moore Show. when, after his son is killed, Force begins its most important 3:30 One Step Beyond. he must refuse to testify strike against organized crime, 4:00 Owen Marshall. against the accused killer moving in to break up the 5:00 The Buck Owens Show. - because he didn't actually see syndicate's hold on huge 5:30 The Partridge Family. "M is for the crime committed. gambling operations on a Many Things." A bumpy road 7:30 The Thrillseekers. Chuck. Caribbean island where all the lies ahead as Shirley begins Conners, a former professional records are kept. a hectic trip to accept an athlete and thrillseeker him- 1(0:00 News in Review. award as "Mother of the Year." self, hosts this unusual 1 0:05 Movie, "Fair.Warning," star- The journey is an obstacle show that shows-people around ring J. Edward Bromnberg and course that includes a run-in the, world daring nature. Betty Furness. This interest- with a coniving judge. 8:00 Rowan and Martin's Laugh In. ing film is concerned with 6:00 Panorama. Tonights guests are John Wayne, the owner of the Nugget 6:30 Cowboy in Africa. "Incident at Chad Everett, Jack Carter and Gold Mine in Death Valley, who Derati Wells." Jim Sinclair Paul Lynde. is murdered when he decides to - and John Henry need new roping 9:00 The Bold Ones. "The End sell all his interests in the horses for game ranching. Theme." A rock star breaks mine. Guests at his Paradise Rancher Howard Hayes informs down during a concert and Inn, including his wife, are them of a wild herd near Derati then fears medical treatment held for questioning. Wells. En route to .the area will dull his performances, they are confronted by nomads so he turns to drugs. Dr. THURSDAY who covet their horses. Hunter discovers that death 1 2:00 The Bold Ones. 7:30 The Helen Reddy Show. Mac Davis is the crux of the. problem I1:00 Movie, "Fair Warning." Gladys Knight and the Pips, which is tearing him apart. 2:00 The Wackiest Ship in the Army. the Eagles and Cheech and Chong 10:00 News in Review. 3:00 The Silent Force. guest star tonight on the show. 10:05 Movie, "The Brainiac," star- 3:30 Harrigan and Son. 8:30 Barnaby Jones. "To Denise, with ring Abel Salazar and Carmen 4:00 The Third Man. Love and Murder." A wealthy Montejo. An aristocratic 4:30 . man's brother requests Barnaby Baron is sentenced by the 5:00 Wild Kingdom. "Crater of to learn what happened to his inquisition to burn, at the Gold." Marlin Perkins leads missing sister who is married to stake for practicing sorcery, us to the old volcano Ngoron- a younger man. Barnaby sus- seduction and the supern atural goro in East Africa. One of the pects the young man killed his in the year 1661. For revenge largest game preserves in the wife. he puts a curse on all the world is located here in the 9:30 It Was a Very Good Year. The descendants of the tribunal area of Tanganyika. The govern- year was 1944 when the-cry of and vows to return 300 years ment is trying to prevent victory was in the air, signaled later. extinction of the wild animals by the D-Day Invasion of Europe. on the preserve. T 10:00 News in Review. WEDNESDAY 5:30 On Campus. Thechairman of the 10:05 Monday Night Sports. 12:00 Cowboy In Africa. board of American Motors, 1:00 Movie, "The Brainiac." Roy Chapin, discusses means of TUESDAY 2:30 Laugh'In. reduction of pollution, gaso- 12:00 Hee Haw. 3:30 Barnaby Jones. line consumption and highway 1:00 Movie, "Elizabeth R." 4:30 My Favorite Martian. overcrowding with three stu- 2:30 Ironside. 5:00 Rawhide. dents of Claremont Men's 3:30 NYPD. 6:00 Panorama. College, Claremont, Califl 4:00 Sea Hunt. 6:30 The Bill Cosby Show. Bill's r:00Panorama. 4:30 Wyatt Earp. guests are Lola Falana, Fos- N:30The Bobby Darin Show. Bob's 5:00 Animal World. Bill Burrud ter Brooks, Oscar DpeGruy and guests tonight are Arte John- brings us up to modern times Tim Conway. son and Geoff Edwards. of how the Arabian Horse is 7 w30The Wackiest Ship in the Army. 7:30 . "Put Out the trained. "The Last Path to testif" Welcome for Death." Rather 5130 The Doris Day Show. Doris' The U.S.S. Kiwi's mission: than watch his wife suffering boss plays Cupid as he tries locate guerilla Garcia with terminal cancer and agon- to pair Doris with a writer so atd provide means for his escape ized with pain, a man is drie he can gain publishing rights from the Phioippine Jungles. yen to make a life or death to the gentleman's newest Led by a lady Japanese agent, decision, q book. Friday, November 30, 1973 Guanatanmo Gazette tNTERTAINMENT--Page 5

9:00 The Most Deadly Game. "Photo at his English Channel outpost, Finish." Jonathon and mr. Ar- and goes one step beyond into Canejuse Vanessa as a decoy af- a mysterious adventure. CHANNEL 8- ter receiving photos of victims 10:00 News in Review. and pleas from their murderer 10:05 Special,"Applause." Applause is to stop him before he kills based on a 1950 film classic, them. Then they receive a "All About Eve." Lauren 8:30 Maude. Birthday blues for photo of Vanessa, depicting Bacall repeats her Tony Award Walter, who isn't looking for- her murder. winning role in the best musi- ward to his 50th. Add a 10:00 News in Review. cal of 1970. birthday party by Maude and 10:05 NYPD. "Cruise to Oblivion." 11:45 The Tonight Show. Joey what a suprise. Peter Lessing, a man Lt. Hanes Bishop hosts the show while 9:00 The Sixth Sense. "Witness has long suspected of under- Johnny is on vacation and Within." A girl is haunted world activities, arrives from talks to guest Roger Moore and her life is threatened Europe aboard a luxury liner, about his first James Bond by visions of a murder which and so does a tip that Lessing movie, "Live at Let Die." occured before she was born. has heroin in his possession. Julie .Desmond is terrified by Lessing's luggage and stateroom SUNDAY many apparitions which her reveal nothing, but then Lt. 10:00 This is the Life. mother saw when she was car- Haines learns there is a party 10:30 Religious Special. rying Julie. aboard the ship, which provides 11:00 Christophers and Sacred Heart. 10:00 News in Review. an opportunity for someone 11:30 To be announced. 10:05 Movie, "I am a Camera." This to remove any contraband on 3.30 Tne Jazz Scene. is sophisticated film of board the ship. 4:00 CBS Golf Classic. life in Berlin between the 10:30 Dick Powell. 5:00 search for the Nile. In 1864 two World Wars. A struggling 11:30 Boxing from the Olympic. three men and a woman leave young English author arrives 12:00 Soul. Al-Ben Pusant is the host Khartoum for a throe-year in this dreary, hopeless city, and the guests are Patti La- journey for the source of the in the ifidst of a depression. Belle and! the Bluebells, Irwin Nile. The Nazis had not yet taken C. Watson, Novella Nelson, 6:00 News.Brief. power but their terrifying The Vibrations and Rubin 6:05 . presence was beginning to be Phillips. 6:30 Bonanza. "The Trouble with felt. Trouble." As a temporary SATURDAY sheriff, Hoss encounters some FRIDAY 9:00 The New Zoo Revue. difficulty when he attempts to 12:00 The Mod Squad. 9:30 Sesame Street. bring law and order to a 1:00 Movie. "I am a Camera." 10:30 The magic Land of Alakazam.- boisterous community which prof- 2:30i Gunsmoke 11:00 Cartoons. its from its lawlessness. 3:30 The Sixth Sense. 11:30 To be announced. 7:30 Dean Martin. Dean's guests 4:30 Have Gun Will Travel. 4:15 Roller Derby. tonight are Petula Clark and 5:00 Toward the Year 2000. 5:00 Civilization. Billy Baxter. 5:30 Medix. "Sexual Disfunction 6:00 News Brief., 8:30 Owen Marshall: Gounsellor at in Marriage." The discus- 6:05 Sanford anaSon Law. "Who Saw Him Die." Mur- sion deals with the physical 6:30 Hee H w. It's country music der is the charge and ar and psychological disorders time and singers Roy RogPrs, client is going against con- that cause sexual problems in Dale Evans and fiddler Doug siderable odds, 12 witnesses marriage. Kershaw join "Hee Haw" hosts saw the crime and a television 6:00 Panorama. Buck Owens and Roy Clark. station has it on film. 6:30 .1 Dream of Jeannie. A battle 7:30 Men From Shiloh. A series of Charlie Chaplin. "The Woman." of magic ensues when Jeannie's accidents is forcing a recent Present-day comedians Jack sister pays a visit and decides widow and her son to sell their Benny, Milton Berle and Flip she would like Major Nelson ranch until the Virginian Wilson evidently received better than her own master. steps in and proves the acci- their schooling in portraying 7:00 Marcus Welby, M.D. "Love is dents didn't just happen. He female roles from Charlie When They Say They Need You." also solves the mystery sur- Chaplin. This one shows the A retarded 25-year-old man rounding the wiaow's husband's little tramp dressed as a faces the problem of being a death. woman to win his lady friend's transplant donor to his brother 9:00 The Mary Tyler Moore Show. love. who will otherwise die. His Mary agrees to blind date 10:00 News in Review. brother is a victim of aplastic as a special favor to Rhoda, 10:05 Movie, "Elizabeth R,"1 starring anemia, following a dose of whose date Rhoda admits, is the , Robert Hardy radiation. A compatible donor bore or all times. aThe trou- and Robin Ellis. This third is necessary, but all the mem- is that Mary's date turns out in the series, dealing with bers or his family are ruled to be even a bigger loser. the life of Queen out except his retarded bro- 9:30 One Step Beyond. "The Dream.". of Eneyl_4nd _concerns the- ther Donald. A double dream--a man and his middle years of the "virgin 8:00 Ironside., Kidnapping is the wife meet outside the five queen" without an heir, and plot as Ironside's right-hand senses. Is it possible? Af- her courtship with Lhe Duke of man goes undercover to find ter the evacuation of the Bri- Alencon. Glenda Jackson out the plans of the gang. tish Ary at Dunkirk, a weary was received with great acclaim Home Guardsman falls asleep for her part in this series. Page 6--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Friday, November 30, 1973

White House says disclosure could endanger spy WASHINGTON (AP)--The White House embarrassing incidents. saying that the CIA had been able to has told federal investigators that eavesdrop on Kremlin leaders. the life of a foreign intelligence The sources said the White House Anderson said in a telephone inter- agent inside the Soviet Union would has claimed it acted to halt publi- view yesterday that he published the be endangered by disclosure of a still cation of information about Central story only because transcripts of secret "Plumbers" operation, in- Intelligence Agency eavesdropping the overheard conversations convinced formed sources said yesterday. on Russian leaders inside the Krem- him that the Russians were aware that The sources said the White House lin, including Communist Party they were being overheard. intelligence unit, which was respons- chief Leonid Brezhnev. ible for the burglary of the The head of the "Plumbers" unit, Anderson said he deliberately omitted office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychia- Egil Krogh,Jr., said in a sworn from his story any reference as to trist in 1971, also undertook a affidavit last May that he was told how the eavesdropping.was carried secret operation to halt a news by the CIA in 1971 "that a news out. "I know how we did it," Ander- leak that allegedly endangered story had put in jeopardy the life son said. the spy's life. of an intelligence agent." Even if the CIA agent's life would have been endangered in 1971, there The project, possibly the myster- The agent reportedly is not an appears to be some question about ious "Project Odessa" that has American and remains outside the whether full disclosure of the figured in recent testimony of the United States. "Plumbers" activities would now affair, remains a secret. Krogh didn't specify the news cause the same danger. Hints have been dropped in sworn story, but it was about this time- The Chicago Tribune quoted one statements that it involved wire- -Sept. 16, 1971--that columnist anonymous official as saying that tapping and possibly other, more Jack Anderson published a column the agent is no longer active. Friday, November 30, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 Spokesman says Foster is 'too relaxed' for fight

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, (AP)--World light heavy- Foster beat Fourie on points over 15 rounds in Albu- weight champion Bob Foster, a firm favorite to retain querque, New Mexico, last August 21. The champion is his title tomorrow against South African challenger favored by most experts here to repeat his victory, prob- Pierre Fourie, may be too relaxed. ably inside the 15 round distance. "I'm worried," said Bob Goodman, official spokesman South Africa's white hope is, however, picked to win for the Foster camp. "I have never seen Bob so relaxed by Vivian Khiva, a woman witchdoctor. She threw the before a fight. He is in fine physical condition, but bones Wednesday and interpreted the result that Fourie I am not so sure about his mental condition and that is would win between the 10th and 12th rounds. something equally important to a fighter." Before the fight in New Mexico, Foster was edgy, hard to approach and snappish with his handlers. "The Foster in Johannesburg scares me a little because I know Fourie is also in good physical shape. But, what is more inportant, Fourie is working himself.into a frame of mind where he is going to be a dangerous oppo- nent," Goodman said.

An extraordinary warm welcome to segregated South Africa may have contributed to the black titleholder's sense of well being. From the moment he arrived on Nov. 13 Foster was accorded the kind of celebrity treatment he rarely receives at home. Multiracial crowds mob him when he appears in public. A shopping expedition to one downtown department store ended in chaos as hundreds of blacks and whites swarmed over the counter after him.

One of the ironies of Foster's stay in Johannesburg is that, as the first black boxer ever to be matched in the South African ring, he and his entourage are guests in the city's newest luxury hotel, the Landdrost, which has adopted "traditional South Africa" as its theme for decoration and hospitality. Foster and other blacks in his party have the status of "honorary whites," a subject which they flatly refuse to discuss.

A multiracial crowd will watch tomorrow's outdoor bout in a converted soccer stadium although seating arrangements are to be segregated. There were no knockdowns in the first Foster-Fourie battle, but the champion completely dominated the ring with a whiplash left, made all the more affective because he enjoys a seven-inch reach advantage on Fourie. This is expected to be his main weapon in the rematch.

Fourie, 30, is able to switch to southpaw boxing from his normal right-handed style. He bothered Foster, 34, a bit in the late rounds in Albuquerque by doing so and fight experts expect to see him move into a lefthand on top for Americans stance early in their second fight. Smith His other tactics are likely to inlcude efforts to cut Stan Smith shows the form that makes him the world's Foster's eyebrows, say the experts. But first he has to number one tennis player and the number one singles get around the champions efficient left hand. player for the United State Davis Cup tennis team. But Captain Dennis Ralston still hasn't decided between This is Foster's 13th defense of the light heavyweight Marty Riessen or Tom Gorman for the second singles slot. crown he won in 1968 from the late Dick Tiger. The competition began today in Cleveland with the United Foster won 42 of his 50 ring victories by knockouts. States going against Austrailia's team, made up of four He has lost six times. aging but great tennis stars, Rod Laver, John Newcombe, Ken Rosewall and Mal Anderson, who will pose the toughest Fourie has no such knockout capability. He's won 44 test to the Americans since they captured the cup in fights, nine by the knockout route, lost twice and tied 1968. once. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Friday, November 30, 1973

c .l g.e a. What's happening TODAY TEEN CLUB will hold a general meeting for members, 9-10 p.m. THE GITMO SWINGERS are having a Christmas tree trimming~dance, to be held at the Gitmo Swingers hall at 7:30 p.m. COMO CLUB will have the Midnighters performing from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. THE VC-10/NAS WIVES CLUB will hold a bazaar and cake raffle from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. across from the Navy Exchange.

TOMORROW GUANTANAMO BAY RACING ASSOCIATION will meet at 10 a.m. at McCalla field. SPO CLUB will feature the Midnighters from 8 p.m. until midnight. SAT AND CEEB ACHIEVEMENT TESTS will be given at W.T. Sampson high school for sale library, with the SAT test at 8 a.m. and the achievementjtest at 1:15 p.m. THE FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION will hold a meeting at 2 p.m. for all members 1970 Rebel Rambler station wagon.six- cylinder engine, automatic transmis- of the board of directors at the FRA home on Sherman Ave. THE COMO CLUB will feature the Standley Steamers from sion, 17,000 miles, under warranty,, the USS W.H. STANDLEY beginning at 9 p.m. $1,800 or best offer. Call 99245 AT. SUNDAY Set of eight Walt Disney children's PROTESTANT SUNDAY SCHOOL will be held at Marina Point for ages two through record albums, $20; countertop caro- the 2nd grade at 9:15 a.m. and the 3rd grade through adult class at sel dishwasher, $25. Call 99282 AT. 9:30 a.m. at Chapel Hill. GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 2 p.m. at the Child Day Care Two lampsblack and white shades, new, Center. each; one love oven, new, $25; $10 WINDJAMMER CLUB will feature the Midnighters for Couples Night. two garden hoses, $2 each; one ladies' bicycle, $15. See at Villamar 274C AT. MONDAY THE OIL PAINTING WORKSHOP will be held in the McCalla administration 1973 Honda SL-125, never been raced, building at 9:30 a.m. For more information call 85791. includes two helmets, mirror, spare MORIN CENTER: Bingo at 8 p.m. parts, $550; hanging lamp (multi- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet in the Hospital training room at 8 p.m. colored), $30; four-piece Samsonite For more information call 7493 DWH or 97191 AWH. is luggage set, $40; matching gold shower THE RED CROSS will hold a volunteer meeting in the hospital dining room window curtain with tensor rod, ideal at 9:30. For more information call 951188 AT. for utility room divider, $10; baby THE ARTS AND CRAFTS WORKSHOP will hold a class in Japanese fish prints at walker, $5; infant car seat, $5; rod the McCalla administration building at 8 n.m. There will be a short and reel, $15. Call 85203 DWH, 952264 meeting for all members at 7 p.m. AT.

1966 Chevy two-door hard top, auto- matic transmission, $700; 1964 Ram- *Live firing bler two-door hard top, four-speed, $475. Call 99130 AWH. * LOCAL The Marines will conduct live fir- .22 caliber Colt automatic target BRIEFS ing exercises at two locations Sat- pistol. See Mike, Gold Hill, room urday. From 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon 0-203. the firing will take place at Radio Range and will impact seaward. From Books, all kinds, paperbacks and hard Friendship Day 8 a.m. to 12 noon firing will take cover. Call 95462 AT. place at Granadillo Range and will also impact there. Elac-Miracord 630 turntable with base, A limited number of tickets are cartridge and dust cover, $45. Con- still on sale for the Cuban-American tact Dave, Gold Hill room S-310. Friendship Day, to be held Dec. 10 *Race at Phillips Park. Those wh6 have 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $125; not had the chance to purchase tic- The Guantanamo Bay Racing Associa- 14,000 BTU air conditioner, $100. *kets may do so by contacting the fol- 30-day guarantee on each. Call AT lowing command representatives: Mar- tion will have a race Sunday at Ocean- 96171. ines, Lt. Derrick; Naval Station, view'International Raceway. Tech- Ens. Holmes; Naval Air Station, Chief nical and safety inspections will be Miller; Fleet Training Group, Chief open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Time wanted Wheeler; and Naval Hospital, Lt. trials will begin at noon and elim- inations at 2 p.m. Parking and Baby stroller with hitch-hiker seat. Parks. The Cuban-American Friendship Call 95589 AT. Day Committee emphasizes that no spectator areas are on the Oceanview tickets will be sold at the entrance side of the rhceway and will be Bass guitar player to play for Trade- to Phillips Park on the day of the marked. Refreshments will also be available. winds. Call 951227. celebration.